Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 16 February 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, February 16, 1907, THE CITY III BRIEF WOULD HAVE DATE ON CAN TWO LOSE MINDS FROM THE GRIPPE $2,393.9d&94 Total Resources

MAKING

NQUIRY

FLORIDA ORANGES 23c a Doz Sale Saturday Only.

I N TO SHIPWRECK Beveridge Introduces a Further Amendment to His Agricultural Bill in Congress. Telephone the Richmond Laundry to get your laundry. Steam tf

fruit

and Did

Good, medium sized

juicy. Florida are scarce.

not expect to get them again. , Plenty Strawberries, Radishes, Onions, Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Rhubarb, etc. Dressed Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Oysters. Baked Ham (cooked done.) Dressed Rabbits (expect 100 in Saturday morning. Home-made Bread, (brown and white.) Potato Chips. Nice Honey, Pure Buckwheat, Pure Mscle Syrup (this is extra fine Chardon, Ohio.)

Cream to quality.)

Whip (extra heavy

Telephone orders carefully filled. We appreciate your business. Hadley Bros., Phone 292

Paper hanging, both foreign and domestic, at the Wall Paper store, 504 Main street. sat-sun-tu

The ladies of the G. A. It. will give

one of their famous bean suppers this

evening from 5 to 8, in the G. A. K.

hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Morris and Edward

Bellis attended the funeral of Mrs

Martha Kennard at Greensiork yes

terday.

Just received a lot of new style

Florentine oak and gilt mouldings

bring in your pictures and have them framed before the holidays. Brown

& Darnell, 1022 Main street.

Tues and Sattf.

Paper hanging, both foreign and do

mestic, at the Wall Paper store, 504

Main street. sat-sun-tu

Miss Hazel Phelps, formerly of this

city is now a teacher in the school at Muncie.

high

Grocery Suggestions, A Saturday Leader GOLDEII RUSSET BRAND CANNED APRICOTS Regular Selling Price 25c a Can. Today 2 cans 33 cents. Dressed Turkeys Dressed Chickens (Fine Chickens to Fry.) FANCY SOUTHERN , STRAW BERRIES. Oyster Plant, Endive, .Rhubarb, Head Lettuce, Cauliflower, Radishes, Sassafras, FANCY RIPE TOMMATOES. Old Fashioned Wine Sap Apples, Genuine Rhode Island Greening Apples, Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples. TANGERINES, GRAPE FRUIT, SWEET NAVAL ORANGES. Phone Your Orders.

J. M. EGGEMEYER. 4th and Main.

Pension Attorney, Marshall, has re

ceived blanks for making application

for pension under the new service

pension law and is busy taking appli

cations and forwarding them to

Washington. 16-lt

James Philabaum of this city has received word of the death at Burlington, la., of his father, Daniel Philabaum, who is 85 years of age.

Charles Osborn and Wilfred Jessup made a business trip to Mrs. Tracy

Osborn's, Wednesday, at Eaton.

Wall paper and room mouldings, not as a side line, but our only specialty.

The Wall street.

Paper Store, 504 Main sat-sun-tu

The stringing of wires on North E street by the street railway company is progressing rapidly.

Wall paper and room mouldings, not as a side line, but our only specialty. The Wall Paper Store, 504 Main street. sat-sun-tu

Mrs. T. J. Newkirk, of West Richmond, left yesterday for Chicago, where she will visit her son and meet her husband, accompanying him to Arkansas, and Louisiana, to srend a month or more.

Inspectors Are Searching for Cause of Collision of Vessels at Block Island.

Washington, D. C, Feb. 15. (Spl.)Senator Beveridge today offered as amendments to the agricultural appropriation bill the bills he introduced early in the session providing that the packers shall pay the cost of meat in

spection, and that the date of packing

TKYINll lU rLAUt DLAMt at some length in support of the pro

posed amendments, urging that the

meat inspection legislation of last win

SURVIVORS CONTINUE TO TELL ' er will not be complete until these

' two provisions are added.

Senator Hansbrough also submitted

Jonas Carter and Charles Hart Peculiarly Affected by the Disease.

STORIES THAT FLECT ON THE THE CREW.

GREATLY REOFFICERS AND

CITY AND COUNTY

HARDWARE STORE IF or Sae The entire stock of general hardWare, together with the good will of the business formerly carried on at the corner of Fifth and Main streets in Richmond. Ind., by John Roling, is offered for sale at private sale. Particulars on application to DICKINSON TRUST CO., Guardian of John II. Roling.

FANCY DYEING

I AND GLEANING

X

Office: 1129 E. Main St.

Deaths and Funerals.

STARR Effie Starr, aged IS years, died yesterday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Starr, in Williamsburg. Funeral ar

rangements will be announced later.

THOMPSON Frank Thompson, ag

ed thirty-five years died Thursday

night at his home, 1113 North II

street. The funeral will be this after

noon at 2 o'clock at the house. In

terment at Earlhara. WADKINS The remains of Mrs.

Martha Wadkins will be taken to Economy this morning at 10:50 o'clock.- Short services will be held at the house, 320 North Fourth street

at 9 o'clock this morning.

BARNES The remains of Miss Ethel Barnes, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. C. K. Barnes, were shipped from

San Francisco last evening and will

arrive here next week.

MO USER The funeral of Howard

Mouser took place yesterday after

noon at 2 o'clock from the Mission

church on North Eleventh street. The

burial was at Earlham.

LYONS George Lyons died last

evening at the home of his father-in

law, Henry Meyers, of SIS North F

street, at the age of SS years, of tuber

culosis. The funeral arrangements

will be announced later. Births. Arch and Amy Bundy, 220 North Seventh street, boy, second child. Perry and Blanch Carr, 734 North Fourteenth street, girl, first child. Marriage License. Gilbert S. Rogers, 29 and Norma VentIing 21. Charles K. Stemple 44, and Hattie B. North 34.

Artificial gas. the 20th

mtury fuel 10-tt

OUR SATURDAY'S LAYOUT OUTSHINES THEM ALL Come and See For Yourself

CHICKENS and TURKEYS Strawberries Strawberries

HEAD LETTUCE LEAF LETTUCE SPINACH CALLI FLOWER ENDiNE NEW TOMATOE? GREEN ONIONS MUSHROOMS

CUCUMBERS RADISHES CARROTTS MANGOES OYSTER PLANT PARSLEY RHUBARB SASSAFRAS

ORANGE

SATURDAY ONLY

119

BEE HIVE BROCERY CO BOTH PHONES-190-298

IPublishers Press.j irov . 4.i. Search for bodies of ictiu.s of the steamer Iarchmont was continued by patrols

of the New Shorcham and Sandy

Paint lifesaring stations,, but no more

corpses were found.

From the time Fred Hiergsell was pulled ashore Tuesday morning until

the dead and living were removed to

Providence, members of the New Shoreham and Sandy Point station? were on duty continuously, nearly 48 hours, without stop. Waist deep in

water that chilled Larchmont victims to death before they could drown, these men labored without intermission, hauling bodies weighted with ice

through the surf and up the beach to

the stations.

Inquiry into the collision between

the Larchmont and the schooner

Harry Knowleton, off Block Island,

which opened at New London and at which Captain Haley and three mem

bers of the crew of the schooner made

sworn statements, will be continued in New York and Providence. The New London inspectors will make the decision in the case. The purpose of the hearing is to ascertain if there

was any negligence or incapability on

the part of officers of the Larchmont

in connection with the collision.

The death of Samuel Lacombe of

Manchester, N. H., one of the 19 per

sons who reached shore after the

Larchmont went down, brought the list of survivors down to 18. and 87 people known to have been on the

steamer are still missing or unidentl

fied. l is practically certain that the Larcrr.-iont carried out with her 159 tOTlIS. With their returning strength, survivors are able to recall more clearly what happened in the terrible confusion of the accident. Stories reflecting on the conduct of some of the officers and crew are related. Miss Sadie Golub of Boston, one of the two women survivors, and Fred Hiergsell of Brooklyn, N. Y., brought direct charges of cowardice against some of the officers and crw

WEALTH OF FRANCE FIGHTS INCOME TAX

Financial Interests May Disrupt the Cabinet as Result of Agitation.

POPULACE FOR THE BILL

NEWSPAPERS OPPOSE THE MEASURE, HOWEVER, AND ONE GOES SO FAR AS TO SHOW HOW TO EVADE ITS PROVISIONS.

Publishers Press. Paris, Feu. xo. It is evident that financial interests intend to make a fight to the last-ditch against the prtf posed income tax measure, and there are suspicions that they are trying to bring about the downfall of the cabinet in order to accomplish their purpose. The unexpected adverse voto of the senate following the debate on the supplementary separation bill, the rapid enactment of which was sought

by the government, but which the senators by a vote of 168 138 reported

back to the committee for further consideration was inspired more by opposition to the income tax than disap

proval of the governments bill, which provides for the suppression of declarations of intentions to hold public meetings. The income tax bill, especially its Inquisitorial features, continues to be the subject of violent criticism the press except the radical socialist paper and the Eclair, boldly printing a series of articles instruct

ing taxpayers how to evade the law.

All the newspapers opposing the income tax are making much of dissensions in the cabinet but in principal

the income taxes seem to have popu

lar support and the present campaign

to undermine to cabinet is more likely to strensihen, than to weaken the

governments position In parliament.

an amendment. to the bill modifying the Beveridge proposition. He proposes that the government shall pay

the cost of the inspection of live stock on the hoof and the packers the cost

of inspection of meat after slaughter, The purpose of the Hansbrough amend

nient is to meet the objection of the cattle growers of the country, that if the cost of the inspection on the hoof

is put on the packers they will take it

out of the price paid for live stock.

HEM

BEISER GAVE T

VERY LIVELY CHASE

Bankrupt Trustee Has U. S.

Marshals and Sheriffs Officers Guessing.

HE IS FINALLY CAUGHT

HE HAD REFUSED TO COMPLY

WITH AN ORDER OF THE JUDGE

OF THE COMMON PLEAS

COURT.

IPublishers' Press Lima, O., eu. io. After a chase through a dozen cities, eluding two United States marshals with habeas corpus papers, Deputy Sheriff Earnest of Allen county reached here with his prisoner, Julius Beiser, bankruptcy trustee of the Brackett Iron and Bridge company. ' Beiser was taken into court and arraigned. Bond was given and Beiser was released before the marshals watching the depots knew of his arrival. It is said Beiser evaded a subpoena to appear before the Allen county

grand Jury and give testimony regard

ing his company. As Bankruptcy

trustee for the Iron company Beiser was notified to appear as a witness in the Allen county court, to disregard the latter summons.

Deputy Sheriff Earnest was sent out

to bring in the witness, and, finding Beiser in Cincinnati, compelled him to return to Lima and produced him

in court.

About two weeks ago Prosecuting

Attorney Welty of Allen county wrote

to Beiser asking him to appear in the common pleas court with the books of the Brackett Bridge company to testify. Beiser showed the letter to Judge Thompson, of the federal court at Cincinnati, who ordered him to not respond unless a more explicit order was made. In addition he ordered that the books should not be taken

out of Cincinnati except under the su

pervision of an officer of the federal court. This was communicated to the prosecuting attorney and nothing fur

ther was heard until it was learned

that Beiser was indicted for refusing

to respond to the order of court.

CARTER IN COUNTY JAIL

HART, AT TIMES, IS A RAVING MA

NIAC, AND HE HAS BEEN TAKEN

TO A SANITARIUM IN INDIANAP

OLIS.

Although there have been few, if

any, deaths as a result of the epi

demic of lagrippe, that has been rag

ing in Richmond for some weeks, two victims of this disease have lost their

minds, at least temporarily. One of these, Jonas Carter, a moulder, living at 409 North Thirteenth street Is being detained at the county jail because of

his mental condition. Carter be

comes very violent at times, and threatens the life of his mother, being under the delusion that she brought

on his sickness. The family yester

day, came to the conclusion that he

was becoming too dangerous to be at

large, and Sheriff Meredith took him

into custody on the strength of an af

fidavit issued at the instance of his

brother. Arrangements will be mado

at once to have him removed to East

haven.

Charles Hart of Boston township.

who is also deranged as a result of

grippe, mention of whose case was

made in the Palladium of yesterdav, has been removed to an Indianapolis sanitarium. Mr. Hart is at times a raving maniac, and it has required the combined strength of three to fo ir men to hold him In bed. On such oc

casions he is imbued with a wild idea that his family is trying to do him some bodily harm. His relatives and friends believe that under the proper

treatment he will ultimately recover.

Because of the great amount of

sickness, and grippe cases predominate, local physicians are kept on the

move day and night.

AN OLD FIRM DISSOLVES

It Will be E. W. Craighead

Zolter & Craighead the Future.

and in

Not

E. W. Craighead and James S. Zol-

ler, of the firm of Zoller & Craighead,

engaged in the business of selling electric and plumbing supplies, at 910 Main street, have dissolved partnership. Mr. Zoller has disposed of his

Interests to Mr. Craighead, and the!

latter will organize a stock company, which will file articles of incorporation with a capital stock of $150,000. The firm of Zoller and Craighead has been in existence for about seven years. Mr. Zoller will not engage in any business for the present

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK

solfcts the accounts of wage earners, and all others ho wish to b come thritty " The magnitude of its resources ' ard the integrity ad good buTines judgment of its management guar ntees absolute sactv in the handling of all funds entrusted to its care.

OFFICERS :

i

PRESIDENT: John B. Lougaa, VICE-PUES.: C. W. Elmer.

John B. IVu c a. Paniel Q. Heid. Geo. H Kgpetueyi?r. V. W. K tiier. Hftiul W. aar. Howard Campbell.

VICE PRES : Daniel U. Held. CASHtFR: bani'l. W.Caar.

DIRECTORS :

H. S st rattan, Jr. i II. Land flem A. (iaar. E. . Illll. H. O. ttarr Henry Oennett.

VICE-PRER.8 Geo. H Kggemtyer. AHST.-OASHIEKi Will C, bkr.

E. O. lltbbrd. John H. Howard. John J. Harrington i W. Kmlth. Geo. V. Miller.

0.

ML ANDIf you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with It. I Invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order, for I have just received several cars of good Jackson and Pohahontas Coal. ' Office: Bullcrdick's Cannery.

D. Bullerdick, South fifth St. Phone 1235."

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Management of Estates.

Experience in the proceedings of the courts, knowledge or the law, careful attention to details, financial responsibility, and an opportunity for promptly and safely investing funds aro all required in the successful management of estates. "We successfully manage estates and trust business of all kinds. Our equipment and facilities are the best. We solicit your business and invito consultation in regard to wills, guard lanships, trusteeships or other trust business. Our wide experience and ample capital are a guarantee of satisfaction.

The Palladium gives a dollar each

week for the bst piece of news "tip. ced off" to It.

Stops . itching, instantly. Cures

f piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, hives,

herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. At any drug store.

ATTENTION! Members of Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R-. are requested to meet at the post room Sunday evening, February 17, at 7 o'clock, sharp, to attend the- funeral service of our late comrade, M. 22. Ballard. By order of J. H. VANZAXT, Post Commander. JOHN A. MARKLEY, Adjutant. It

Canal Nominations. Publishers' Press. Washingr.ua. tu. l&. The follow

ing nominations of isthmian canal commissioners were sent to the senate by President Roosevelt: Theodore P. Shouts, chairman; John F. Stevens,

chief engineer; Brigadier General Peter C. Hains, retired civil engineer; Mordecai T. Endicott, Benjamin M. Herrod, Colonel W. C. Gorgas and

Jackson Smith. The nominations are dated Thursday. A statement given

out at the war department says: "Mr. Shonts expects to retire March 4 next, but In view of the fact that the names have not been Bent to the senate before and it was proper to secure confirmation, this list was sent in.

After Mayor Robb. Lima, O.. Feb. 15. With the mayor of Lima, Judge Theodore Robb, confined to the City hospital, Otis Lippincott, an attorney, says he will bring proceedings to oust him from his office. Lippincott bases his charges in a letter to a newspaper, on the fact that the mayor charged fees on a case which was never heard in police court. Mayor Robb says this was an error of his clerk. Lippincott also makes charges of liquor selling on Sunday.

Proceeds for Wittenberg. IPublishers' Press.l Tecumseh, Neb. Feb! lo.-in the transfer of 1,700 acres of land near Tecumseh for a consideration of $91,0000, it became known that the proceeds will be donated to Wittenberg college of Springfield, O. The doner is Michael M. Ilamma, a resident of a Xew England state, the purchaser of the land being John N. Carver of Springfield.

Artificial gas. the 20th Century fuel lu-tf

Palladium Want Ads Pay,

DRESSED CHICKENS. We will have plenty of nice dressed

hens for Saturday's trade. Dressed fresh at market. Schwesrman'8.

We have a large and complete stock

of smoked meats and lard. Can fill any order, large or smalL Schweg-man's.

Thirteen New Members. The Hokendauqua Tribe o? Red

Men held a good meeting last evening. Thirteen members took the Warriors' degree. They were John C. Taylor, Harry Pendland, Hayden Kirn, Ora Wiley, D. W. Hayes. John Joehner,

John Morriaty, Roy Braney, Roy Wiggins, Harry D. Stanton, John Sanders, Wm. S. Smith and Charles Moss. 'Daniel Jennings was, reinstated. Five applications t for membership were received. Visitors were present from

Winchester and other neighboring

cities.

u a a a

DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY:

Miss Townsend Entertained. Whitewater, Ind., Feb., 15, (Spl.) Miss Nora Townsend entertained quite a number of her friends at a valentine party Thursday evening. The evening was spent in games and music, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Mary White, Nettie Petery, Angie Alexander, Libbie Baker, Edna Blose, Edna Spencer; Messrs Grover White, Elbert White, Reed Gordon, Russell Hiatt C. Alexander and Harry Spencer.

Elkins Appeals Case. IPublishers' Presfej Washington, reb. 15. Counsel for United States Senator Stphen B. Elkins entered in the supreme court an appeal to the district court of appeals from the judgment recently rendered for $3,000 against Elkins in favor of Robert Burton and George A. Dubranil of Bal'imore, who sued the senator for $500,000 as commission for service rendered in the acquisition of the Western Maryland railroad by Senator Elkins and some of hi3 friends. Spain's New Minister. Madrid," Feb. 15. Mr. Collier, United States minister here, gave a banquet to members of the diplomatic corps in honor of Senor Ramon Pina y-Millet, the new Spanish minister to the United States. During the evening Mr. Collier toasted King Alfonso and Senor Pina in Spanish. The latter will sail for the United States Feb. 13.

Friday's and Saturday's Extra Specials At The Model

Fancy Sorgum Molasses ... - 50c gal. Open Kettle New Orleans Molasses... 50c gal. Fancy Sugar Dip Molasses ..35c gal. Gold Medal Flour, per bbl... $5.25. New Radishes, Rhubarb, Lettuce, Green Onions, Sweet Potatoes and Spinage. Fancy Smooth Potatoes. 60c. White Lilly, Pride Richmond Flour .. ..50c. Special sale in Umbrellas Ladies fine 26 inch umbrella and stamps for .. .. .. .. ..$1.00. Pictorial Review Patterns S. & H. Stamps.

Uge artificial gas for light aoI nt 10 tf

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the part

nership heretofore composed of James S. Zoller and Edward W. Craighead is dissolved as of date, February 1, 1S07.

The business of said firm will be con

tinued at 910 Main street by Edward W. Craighead. All Indebtedness due

said firm may be paid to James S. Zoller, who will pay all debts of said firm contracted prior to February l, 1907. JAMES S. ZOLLER. EDWARD W. CRAIGHEAD.

Use artificial gas fcr light and heat. 10-tf

HOOD'S PIODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings.' 41 1-4 13 Main Street.

Boss

Drug Store

For everything j in

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Stereopticons, Enlarging Lanterns. PHONES 77 804 MAIN OT.

-WE ARE MAKING-

SPECIAL PRICES ON. ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Main St., at Rostb's P.!rsic Store. Is i